juliet: (Default)
[personal profile] juliet
I mentioned this to a few people at the weekend, so here are the links:

Article by Peggy McIntosh discussing invisible white privilege (i.e. invisible to white people - the advantages you gain but don't notice)
An imitation of that article discussing invisible male privilege.

And something else I came across recently: an article on women in computer science which covers quite a lot of other issues of societal stereotyping/sexism. Note that it dates from 1991, so the examples are obviously a little old, and I think things *have* moved on - but the underlying argument is still interesting, and I certainly don't think that everything mentioned has been overcome, sadly.

Date: 2004-08-17 02:24 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] some-fox.livejournal.com
Thanks hon, v. useful xxx

Date: 2004-08-17 03:43 pm (UTC)
booklectica: my face (Default)
From: [personal profile] booklectica
The obvious third one would be invisible heterosexual privilege, of course. I could do a checklist for that with my eyes shut.

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